davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11


Mrs. Keziah Park, in her 10Th year, aided
and abetted by Mrs Orchard. who il N
thought some note should be taken Of Mrs
Clara Aliens 9th birthday therefore il
transpired that young Keziah made a birth
day cake whose exterior was a delight In
behold, and all who tasted declared it 10 he
not all outside show. Three or four neigh
bors quietly gathered at the dinner table
and Mrs. Allen seemed 10 greatly enjoy the
impromptu celebration. She bears her ACE
remarkably well, reads and works some sit.
ting in her easy chair, aud always enioys a
chat with her friends Her black eyes vet
retain n sparkle aud her cheeks flush sell
dom seen in old age. Many who would
have gladly called that day 10 pay their re-
spects but for fear of fatigung her, would
congratulate her on her comparatively com
Portable health, and the excellent care she
receives from a granddaughter
Mr., and Mrs. Geo Downs's home WAS
burned to the ground about I o'clock Mon
day night. No one was in the house at the
time the fire was discovered. Mr. Downs
and his wife were at the village and reached
home only in time 10 see the fire break out
Reported Insurance, $1,000.
NJ. | Newton of FELTON,, Del and his sis
ter, Mrs Mariette Gerow, late Of Marvs-
vile, Cal, spent part Of the week in town.
Mrs Gerow has lately come 10 live with a
brother, w b. Newton in Cambridge, n Y.
About 60 attended the Sunday evening
meeting in District No. 4 schoolhouse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

On Monday It'll inst, flock Of wild
geese passed over this place, flying very
| low
Mr. Crittendons 'plane block men have
arrived VIM. A. Brooks's mill and have be-
gun on their usual annual job.
Fire ran over the pasture lands Of Ma
son Ingram and woods Of Dwight f. Ba b.
ley on Stratton hill, Tuesday evening, de
stroying fences, etc. Reported cause, car =
less burning Of a brush heap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

Advice 10 mOthers.- Mas. WIssLow's Sooru.
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. II relieves the little sufferer
the child from pain, and the little cherub awakrs
as bright as button" IL is very pleasant Ia
wind, regulates the bowels and Is the b.st knovr
remedy for diaThusa, whether arising from teeth,
Ing or other causes Twenty five cents bottle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

In some cases subscribers who are in arrears
have not responded to the bills lately sent them.
To all such We give notice that, in accordance
with our settled practice We shall insist ON imme-
diate settlement It will. we are sure, BE- more
agreeable to all to whom this notice applies, he
sides saving us the trouble Of personal solicita-
ton, II they send in the amounts due without
fl1rI hnr nnill.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

Aid for all. The HOP Piasters give comfort
10 rheumatic pains tired muscles, lame back. sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11
Gbr l)ermunt l9bUnir.
BRATTLEBORO.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER If. 1881
The Phoenix for 1887.

In accordance with our usual custom, we Offer
The Phoenix 10 new subscribers from this
date to ian. 4, 1850, for $3.50, the price "
one annual subscription, During the coming year
The Phoenix will maintain the high standard Of
excellence which has marked It during the past
year. and we ask friends to make this offer oi
two months free as widely known AS possible
As heretofore we Offer the Manchester Mir
ror and Farmer, the best agricultural paper
for this section, In connection with The Phoenix,
at very low figure, For the two papers one
wear the trirp IN only $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

Ready method IN drowning, as TO what 10 do and
now 70 DO IL, will be found in Dr. Kaufmann's
medical work; fine colOred plates from life send
three 2-eent stamps for postage to A. + Ordwav
q CO.. Boston, Mass, and receive a copy free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

The Northampton Gazette yields to the
pressure of its steadily-growing business
and appears this week enlarged and chang
ed to the eight-page form. The old familiar
look has been retained to large degree
and the friends, old and new, Of this vigo-
rous centenarian will rejoice in the prosper
ity which attends it. The success of the
Gazette was secured and is now maintained
on basis of enterprise, progress and fdel-
ity to the principles of true journalism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11
OAK GROVE RANGE.

The following scores were made Nov. ;.
in the record match, with strong wind
]
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

backache Is almost Immediately relieved nv
wearing one Of CaTters Smartweed aud Bellado5
ma oackaehe plasters. Try one and be free from
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-11-11

A conference of the third and fourth
class postmasters of the first congressional
district was held at Rutland on Tuesday.
and delegates to national convention to be
held at Washington in December were
elected. Increased pay is sought, owing
to the unjust discrimination from which
these officials suffer In the first and sec
ond class Offices, where the salaries are
large, the government furnishes every
thing but in the third and fourth class
offices, where the salaries are small the
postmaster is required to furnish every
thing, and is also required to return to the
government every cent of income from his
own property thus invested in the business.
1t is also claimed that the reduction of the
postage from three to two cents reduced
the compensation and increased the labor
of the third and fourth class postmasters.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23
TanfefDrn.

Rau ltal laoe 9arnerne ~ioritaa, at man
eliter benz; / Rposfalo ital man Cite Tepiler
oerpan, men iise Dem bet? Nlorig!
Spor beriise er life 6orlopeliesoagene,
% bog b~pormanse 9GsieIfaber blioer life
efter tortere eller l9naere 3io alt Nuoet!
gn al Barterne eler fanife beg9e bar Inlet
mere br9nhenoe Enife END at finne tose Stns
ger fat os ilpoe bort fra belle "Serligbeoen."
Zen &unit at funne lepe 2ioet i%artnten
meo ct unbet Wennefe / Gni9beo, er Of ole
Sumter Den, iom bet bebit lpnner Jig Ior
gggtefolf at oprte. 7erueo forbeores man
ielp o. forbeorer.
- Zen piie 9ipgenes blep en9ars paa
@aoen oueriuiet meo StjTlosoro al Ell Gut
in9e. 9ip9enes git ben % mprbarfeoe Gut
tens Saoer.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23
6aabe.

Man itripsr mig ipm citeit meo
ct 8;
Men tGnf ipr Gprlte jea Get unaiu,list
timber,
Sos beler S'oaGn bel, % Eern %
&pineer
Sil iirbe, Of be beere mig %fpriiaa.
gReb 8 / 9iiftm 3 ieeu iea fort9ller,
Sprubtn 8 iino mig blonbt
Gprses SI9ler.
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23
Tarmen, 6uiet og6apen.

9, NIB gear,u . forgnat Stprr unbu Farmipansn 1 fpuist bsnrbdtbt
for "EaoabsGOnn".
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23

Ysnae. fiaaans mob gpo Sifterheo hi
aollielontbelit Sclpb paa tort elIer lano
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23

Snoftno moota9es og 8ente betales II,
laaoanne Rates % paa iaaeanne Setina.l.
SOB Saniforretniia. ~"
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23


nastet d
n. rleo sd
|EitR lori
EaaNssanl1i
fhlNte Bet
.stF' at %
ftrepliS
ksS'nos Qr
Decorah-posten., 1887-03-23

.plst "ap|
}aanns Scot
|hns for Il
! % Oct AMI
fSeica til
fsah; men,
OnScr6aad
fnlaaoits 81
&atahro|
.st naunt|
}na nN,|
ls'' ON, at
a. Get iud
iorelid
|:rinSel oil
fses
MI nirn,.)
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
SPECIAL TELE6RAMS.
legislative Proceedings-The Gregory
Natter Settled Stock Reports,
Etc, Etc.
to TIE NINEE..---
THE LEaIgLATUlU.
Council.

HELENA, n. T., January 27.-Nuuerou
petitions were received to-day from Differ
ent parts Of the Territory asking for local
option aud the greater protection Of women
and rise in gambling licenses.
A communication was received from the
Governor recommending assistance for q
band OF Canadian Crees who have become
str anded in the Sun River District and
cannot return across the border without
help. subsequently, q bill was passed ap-
propriating $500 for their alienation.
The Judiciary committee offered : sub
stitute for the house rape bill placing the
age of consent at ID years and defining the
crime in more STRINGENT terms.
The Judiciary COMMITTEES also reported
for passage the bill in relation to holders Of
stolen property stolen outside Of the Terri
tory which will facilitate the suspension OF
tbievipg raids on our Canadian border.
Kennedy introduced a bill creating q
board to arbitrate the labor questions,
not covered by law; the board to consist
OF one employer. one employe who must
be . member OF some labor organization
and one disinterested citizen.
Sutherlin introduced q bill for the eneour-
agement of tree-p!anting. and constituting
the second Tbursday OF May OF each year
Arb0r Day.
After lively debate in the Committee OF
the Whole in relation to the House aesnor-
ial for the repeal OF the Territorial Restric-
tive law. it was agreed to report that the
bill do not pass, which is equivalent to its
defeat.
Bill providing for the payment OF witness
and jurors fees in District and Probate
Courts was passed.
Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

WAsHINGroN, January 2S.-The House
this morning passed the Washington Gable
Railroad bill
Morrow, Of California, presented . reso.
luton from the Chamber OF Commerce ol
San Francisco, against the commercial
treaty with Spain. providing for = reduc'
ton on raisins. Referred.
Forney, of Alabama, presented q confer.
ence report on q bill making an annual ap-
preparation OF four hundred thousand dol
lars for the equipment of the militia forces
of tho United States. and it was agrecd to.
The house went into committees OF the
whole on the uro-pneumonia bill.
Mr.. Funston, OF Kansas, and MIR. Conger,
OF Iowa, favored the bill and urged tho
necessity of national action to extirpate
pleuro pneumonia and to prevent it's
spreading among the vast cattle herds OF
the west.
On motion OF Hatch, of Missouri. an
amendment was adopted increasing from
So, 1000 to $500 the salary OF the chief Of
the bureau of animal industry.
Mr.. Swinburn, of New York, offered an
amendment providing the force employed
shall include three experts OF scientific
attainments and not less than six years
gical work and especially in the investiga
tion OF contagious diseases and to aid these
experts in their investigation all necessary
aid shall be rendered by the Commissioners
of Agriculture.
Hatch opposed the amendment.
Henderson, of Iowa. favored tho bill and
urged it's speedy passage. Swinburn's
amendment was adopted, la to 25.
On motion of Mr.. O'Hara, OF North Car
olina, an amendment was adopted requir-
ing the experts provided for by Mr.. Swim
burns amendment to report what means
should be taken to extirpate hog cholera.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Special to THE NINER.-
Ouplook More Cheerful.

F0Rr SHAW. n. T., January 27.-Some
time during December last seventy or
eighty Canadian Cree Indians driited down
from their reservation in tho Northwest
territory. They remained q short time at
Fort Assinaboine, and came to south fork
Of Sun river. where they camped. About
ten or fifteen separated from the main
band, and came to Fort Shaw, where they
we're provided with the necessaries of life.
The rest, who remained on the south
fork. were in q wretchsd condition, having
neither food nor clothing. A short
time since measures were taken for
their relief by residents OF Au-
susta and Helena. and their condition
now a. compared to the pastis vastly i'm
proved. The heavy Southwest gale which
had prevailed for the past three days still
continues. The wind here has been blow
ing from thirty to thirty-fve miles per
hour nearly all day. A light snow fell here
this morning bnt not enough to be appre-
ciable. The coach which left Benton yes-
terday morning with the Indian Commis-
sion on board has not yet reached Sun
River. The latest reports from outlying
towns regarding the condition OF stock give
a very cheerful outlook. The heavy South
west wind has cleared the ranges of snow
and the only danger to be feared is that
the force Of the wind may cause cattle to
drift into the coulees and bottoms. The
coulsss being full OF driited snow the dan
ger to cattle is at once apparent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
MINING NOTES.

The Grey Eagle has suspended for short
time. When the cold weather abates work
will be resumed
The Ramsdall- Parrot will soon commence
shipping orc to the Liquida tor for reduction
to concentrates.
w. s. Smith, late OF the Margaret Ann
mill at Walkerville, takes charge OF the
Bluebird mill this morning.
The Anaconda ore bins are full, and if a
supply Of coal sufficient to run the smslter
is not soon received work will not be pushed
with it's present vigor.
The Jay Bird, situated east OF the Grey
Eagle, 10 erecting small hoist upon that
property. Ore sufficient has been found
to warrant it. The property is owned by
j. C.. G. Thornton.
The Big Bonanza has been disposed OF
by George Af1le to Manning & Co., who will
erect q small hoist within the next thirty
days. The mine is located north OF the
Big Butte, and has paid we'll all summer
and winter by the simple windlass mode OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Unger Remsnded and the Mystery Sti
Unexplained.

Unger Remanded and the Aystsry Still
Unexplained.
New YORK, January 2S.-Unger W. ar
raigned at the Tombs police court charged
with murder. He exhibited stolid indiffer.
ence and when asked il he desired to make
any statement, simply 'sneered and turned
his head away. At the request of Inspector
Byrnes he was remanded to police head
quarters. The chief element Of mystery
now clinging to the case is the fact that the
head. without which Identification will be
difficult, is still missing. Bohel was born
in one Of the eastern provinces Of Prussia.
He came to this country some years ago
where he engaged in business at the mouth
east He then had draft Tor s., 200 from
some Oregon bank, which he exchanged for
a German draft, as he was going
across the ocean to settle up some
property in Germany. He was away two
months, and returned in the fall with \
Hamburg draft for 81 300, which he had
exchanged, and went West again, but re-
turned almost Immediately. He deposited
81 900 in a savings bank here.
Unger, the prisoner, strictly insists that
Bohel went to Chicago last week. He met
Aug. Bohel last fall. Boher replied to an
advertisement. inserted by Unger for =
partner. He induced Bohel to come and
live vita him. 1t is thought that all the
time Unser was maturing to get rid OF Bo.
hel, and secure his money. Arrangements
were made tonight to have the plumb bling
OF the Bridge street house examined. A
woman told the police that on Thursday
or Friday night she met Unger carrying =
pail OF something from his room to the
sink in the hallway. and that when he met
her he turned his head. This was some
thing he had never done before. It 10
thought possible that the pail may have
contained the mutilated head OF the MUIR
dered man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

products but goods. Would not the goojs
include any possessions, even cars and
locomotives.
Phelps-Saw none of the excitement which
had swept the Senate. The committee
ought to take wisdom OF the Senate, asseen
in its measure, and the wisdom OF the
House, a. seen in the House measure. and
get out OF the hole, and by an admixture
Of new matter, if necessary. Something to
report which would be reasonable, peaceful
and efficient. The Senate seemed to want
a partial suspension. The House, judging
BY bills, total suspension Of the CONNER
cial intercourse. Tho wisdom o! either
course, and practical details for enforcing
either plan when adopted. needed careful
study. He moved the matter be referred to
q sub-committee to report next Tuesday.
Worthington said Chicago would never
70 80 far az to let Canadian cars be
stopped, although it might be willing to
stop products and goods that were Cana
dian.
The matter was referred to q sub-com.
mittee, consisting Of Belmont, Clements
and Noece, with instructions to report not
later than next Tuesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
EXCHANGE OF TAFFY.
Minister Phelps and Salisbury Have y
Talk.

Minister Phelps and Salisbury Have y
Talk.
LONDON, January 2S.-The subject OF the
dispute between the United States and
Great Britain in regard to the Canadian
fisheries was brought up in the House OF
Commons this afternoon. Sir James Fer
guson, Parliamentary Secretary OF Fer
eign Office, in answer to inquiries, said that
the Government had been conierring with
the Government OF the United States on
the question OF Canadian fisheries. He
said they were valuable, and the Govern
ment had followed the policy concerning
them which had been adopted by the pre-
cedinR Governments. He would maintain
the rights OF coionists with every desire to
conciliate the United States. The Gov
ernment was unable at present
to narrate the whole course OF the nsgo
tiations with the United States, but could
state that dispatch had been received
which was of pacific character and afforded
material grounds for the hope OF a final
settlement OF the dispute.
United States Minister Phelps had a
conference with Salisbury to-day at the
Premier's request to discuss the Canadian
fisheries.
The question OF conference was most
cordial on both sides. Salisbury expressed
himself gratifed at the general tone OF the
American press and people in the dispute
and he assured Phelps that England and
Canada were equally desirous of an amica-
BILE adjustment OF the whole case.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, January 27.-At 8:15 p. 10.
the Senate passed the Dependent Soldiers
Pension Bill without amendment and with.
ont division.
Dolph, from the Committee on Com.
merce, reported resolution directing the
Secretary of War through the Engineer
Bureau, to investigate the subject Of
salmon fishing in the Columbia river and
to report whether salmon traps, wheels
and nets used there are. .obstructions to
navigation and commerce. Adopted.
Williams, of California, from the Commit
tee on Postoffices, reported back the bill to
provide for the establishment OF a postal
telegraphic system.
Cullom offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
WHEREAS. Since March 3, 1885, the Sec-
retary OF the Treasury, in his monthly
statements has treated fractional silver
coin in the Treasury as no portion Of the
cash balance available; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Finance Committee
OF the Senate be authorized and directed
to examine into this subject, and report
whether additional legislation is requisite
to make fractional silver coin now held in
the Treasury part of the available cash
balance, ami als, whether it will be or not
judicious to provide for having such frac-
tional silver coin rccoined into standard
silver dollars.
Edmunds presented a letter received by
him as Chairman OF Committee on Foreign
Relations from the Secretary OF State, Civ.
ing the revised and latest list OF seizures
and warnings, etc, Of fishing vessels in
Canadian watcrs. aud asked that it be
printed ard bound with the committed 9
report. 1t was ST. ordered.
The Senate then resumed consideration
OF the Agricultural Experiment Station
Bill. Edwards offered an amendment that
nothing in the act shall be construed as
binding the United States to continue these
appropria tions; but that Congress may at
any time suspend or repeal all or any OF
the provisions OF the act. Agreed to. The
bill WAS then passed wit hout division.
The River and iIarbor Appropriation
Bill was received from the House, and re.
ierred to the Committee on Commerce.
Hoar moved to reconsider the vote by
which the Dependent Soldiers Pension Bill
was passed, and message was sent to the
House, requesting the return OF the bill to
make correction Of some defect.
Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
to THE MINER
Hold as Collateral.

HELENA, NJ. T., January 27.-The East
ern hackers Of the Gregory Mining Com
pany who have for some months been
operating al the Atlas Milling and Smelling
Works at the Gregory Company's camp, a
few miles south Of Wickes, lately refused to
make further advances to the concern. 1t
was therefore decided to close down the
camp and yesterday q party OF resident
officers and stock holders OF tho company,
including A. J. seligmen, H. w. Child, E.
W. Bach and Thomas L. West, went out
to Gregory to close down the works, The
800 men employed at the camp have two
back pay due, and when the in
tentions Of the officers Of the company be-
came known, those gentlemen we're taken
into custody as security for their pay and
the works closed down.
All were subsequently released except
SeIigman, who is still held. while the others
are in Helena negotiating for money to pay
the indebtedness. Late tonight it is un-
dsrstood that Seligman Brothers, bankers
Of New York, have arranged, through the
First National Bank here, for the liquida-
tion OF all accounts, and Mr.. Seligman will
probably be released tomorrow. The men
are firm but orderly, and no violence is
Eeared. A ludicrous view of the situation
ut the camp 10 entertained here, owing to
The high social and financial standing OF the
parties interested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

night. The wind is drifting the snow badly.
A continuation for twenty four or thirty
six hours OF this storm will cause consid
erable loss Of stock. Gorham, Sun River
and Augusta come in for their share Of ths
storm. Choteau has not yet been heard
from. So far this winter, and very encour-
aging reports have been received, but this
storm may change the outlook and in
crease the percentage Of loss considerably.
The outlook in Northern Montana and
Canadian territory remains unchanged.
The anxiously looked Tor Chinook has not
made it's appearance, and the percentage
OF loss through these sections will undoubt-
sdly be very high.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
House..

A full attendance this morning OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs indicated the
interest taken in the fishery question. The
Senate billreierred to the committee yester-
day with the unusual power to report at
any time to the House was the subject OF
discussion, and showed Substantial una
nimity iu the determination to act without
haste and only after mature deliberation
OF it's merits OF the Senate and House bills
which were compared.
Belmont indicated preference for the
House bill but thought there was no rea.
son for haste and that it could be inn
proved.
Race thought the Senate bill went further
than was generally supposed and might
perhaps as much as the House bill. The
Senate bill includes not only Canadian
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Rumpus in . Legislature.

SANTA FE, January 27.-Tuesday night
. Democratic caucus was held in the Office
OF Governor Ross. The latter, backed BY
Warden Gable Of the psnitentiary, wanted
to organise q military company and siese
the capitol building and rsorsanise the
but a. two Of the Democratic
Senator's would not 60 in on the scheme
it had to be abandoned. Yesterdays ses-
sion was quiet, Senator Sanchez in
tho chair. This morning in the House. the
taking advantage ofth absence
of one OF the Republicans. sprung resolu'
tiou to adjourn until February 28th, the
last day OF the session. The motion was
lost by IL to IL. The whole fight hinges to
a large degree upon the management Of the
territorial penitentiary during 1886. It
has cost 81, 300 to maintain each prisoner.
CHARGES are that tho management has been
corrupt and extravagant. The Republi-
cans want full Investigation. Governor
Ross opposes this. The lattsr's nomina-
lions for territorial officers are still not
acted upon.